I mean like say the ward says "I'm going over to my friends house" then the guardian says "No, I don't trust them" the ward says "I don't need your help, I'm a grown adult" and the Ward goes to his friends house
STEVEN F
Legally, the guardian has the same authority as if the ward were a minor child.
How they actually exercise their authority varies widely.
Morningfox
The guardian *could*, as an extreme measure, call in the police to physically restrain the ward. The ward could be a "grown adult", but if he/she is under legal guardianship, it's because a judge has determined that the ward is not a responsible person capable of making his/her own decisions.
If / when the ward commits a crime, or damages property, or is the victim of a crime, the guardian could be charged with failure to supervise.
Anonymous
The ward isn't refusing guardianship. The ward would like to have social interactions with others as is their right and the guardian's responsibility.
If the guardian doesn't trust the ward's judgment, perhaps the guardian should accompany their ward.
You've given basically no information/context/details so...